paulhebert

4 ms·

31.
by paulhebert 16d ago
Except for all those specific shorthands? I used it for months at s previous job and spent a lot of time googling “how do I write X CSS property in Tailwind”
32.
by paulhebert 16d ago
Yeah this is my main beef with Tailwind. There are lots of modern CSS features that are really nice that you have to hack into Tailwind because they don’t really fit into a utility model. (Any complex grid model for example. If you haven’t
33.
by paulhebert 21d ago
Is there anywhere I could read more about this? Sound very interesting!
34.
by paulhebert 22d ago
Didn’t OpenAI claim they’re going to make a billion dollars off ads in a year or something?
35.
by paulhebert 1mo ago
Yeah this logic assumes humans never need to read, edit, or understand the code. Maybe we’ll get there but I don’t think we’re there yet. I still regularly run into bugs that agents struggle to solve. And they often churn creating more and
36.
by paulhebert 1mo ago
The market cares. In my experience it’s harder to make your boss care. It’s often been hard for me to make coworkers care as well which is even more frustrating. Unless your job really prioritizes performance and builds in benchmarking peop
37.
by paulhebert 1mo ago
The reason for using Electron is to write once and run everywhere right? I get that LLMs would make it faster to write distinct copies for different operating systems and maintain them both but thats still more costly than a single system.
38.
by paulhebert 1mo ago
I wonder if AI has changed the 90% rate. From my perspective it’s already increased the ratio of what I’d consider bad. I haven’t seen as big of an impact on the “good” side. People with attention to detail and craft can use it with great r
39.
by paulhebert 1mo ago
It’s all incentives. I’ve worked on web projects where the people in charge cared about performance. It’s easy to get sub second speeds if you start with that goal. I’ve also worked on projects where the people in charge added 1mb client-si
40.
by paulhebert 1mo ago
This looks pretty cool. I like the idea of a federated option What’s the monetization plan? My biggest concern would be using this and it losing support in a few years
41.
by paulhebert 1mo ago
Those HTML reports are almost always filled with fluff. As someone who likes a nicely designed report document, slapping a coat of paint on slop output isn’t helpful
42.
by paulhebert 2mo ago
They also review a huge amount of the code changes and rubber duck/plan/troubleshoot a lot
43.
by paulhebert 2mo ago
My guess is they would take longer to ramp up but then have a better understanding of the codebase and domain. But there’s a lot of pressure to get up to speed as a new hire and it’s easy to move fast with AI
44.
by paulhebert 2mo ago
> I feel like any perspective/experience on "what agents can/can't do" from before that period is... maybe less than relevant to the modern era This part of your comment is confusing. The article talks about agen
45.
by paulhebert 2mo ago
The problem is we need to be reducing our use of highly polluting energy sources and shifting to renewable sources. The more our energy use increases the harder it is to do so.
46.
by paulhebert 2mo ago
Yes but people need food in order to live (I think golf courses - and some pools - are quite wasteful and would support tax incentives around them.)
47.
by paulhebert 2mo ago
I wrote this as a quick rant for catharsis (after it was already sold out.) "A fool and his money are soon parted" It feels like you could make this response to most articles criticizing a product. Do you have any feedback on the
48.
The Codex Micro Is Physical Slop(paulmakeswebsites.com)
3 points by paulhebert 2mo ago|2 comments
49.
by paulhebert 2mo ago
Yeah, the genie may be out of the bottle now. I wish we weren't in this situation and cooler heads had prevailed earlier on. I have serious concerns about how quickly this is accelerating and don't trust any of the major players (
50.
by paulhebert 2mo ago
You might be right. Just don't expect me to cheer on the arms dealers during the arms race.
51.
by paulhebert 2mo ago
Wow this is despicable. I'm glad the California attorney general is investigating this.
52.
by paulhebert 2mo ago
It sure seems like it would be being built more slowly if these companies weren't pouring billions of dollars into building it as fast as possible. That might give us more time to think through strategies for handling it as a society.
53.
by paulhebert 2mo ago
Isn’t this whole article about how they’re doing so right now?
54.
by paulhebert 2mo ago
Does that include the training?
55.
by paulhebert 2mo ago
Yeah that seems about right to me. And that seems fairly balanced. Especially considering polling says more people are worried about AI than excited in the general population
56.
by paulhebert 2mo ago
Five of the top eleven posts right now are about AI: 1. Inkling: Our Open-Weights Model [ https://thinkingmachines.ai/news/introducing-inkling/ ] 2. High-Bandwidth Flash offers efficient storage for model weights [
57.
by paulhebert 2mo ago
It’s bizarre to me to hear that HN has an anti-AI bent. This is the place I see AI discussed the most. Admittedly the opinions here are mixed. A lot of people do have negative feelings but there are also a ton of pro-AI comments. There Are
58.
by paulhebert 2mo ago
You would rather build data centers than buy school supplies or implement a nationwide high speed commuter rail network?
59.
by paulhebert 3mo ago
It may be valuable. It seems like a stretch to call a reimplementation novel.
60.
by paulhebert 3mo ago
I tried to get our team to enforce a max PR size. It worked for a while. There is a GitHub action that you can configure to fail if the PR is too large. But then we started a new project and I didn’t add it right away since it’s a small tea

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